by Attorney Sean Maloney | Sep 22, 2023 | Terminology
The use of force should be proportionate to the threat faced. Deadly force should only be used when there is a reasonable belief that it is necessary to stop a deadly threat.
by Attorney Sean Maloney | Sep 22, 2023 | Terminology
In many cases, individuals using force in self-defense are not required to investigate the attacker’s intentions or background. The focus is often on the perceived threat at the time of the incident.
by Attorney Sean Maloney | Sep 22, 2023 | Terminology
Brandishing refers to the act of displaying a weapon, typically a firearm, in a threatening or intimidating manner. It involves showing or waving a weapon with the intent to deter or intimidate someone, even if you do not actually intend to use the weapon to harm...
by Attorney Sean Maloney | Sep 22, 2023 | Terminology
Concealed carry permits are typically issued at the state level, and the laws governing them vary between states. Some states have concealed carry reciprocity agreements, allowing permit holders from one state to carry concealed weapons in another state, provided they...
by Attorney Sean Maloney | Sep 22, 2023 | Terminology
Constitutional carry, also known as permit-less carry or unrestricted carry, is a legal framework in some U.S. states that allows eligible individuals to carry concealed firearms in public without requiring them to obtain a concealed carry permit or license. The term...
